Donors wait their turn.
Filling out application.
Scottsboro Has First Bloodmobile Visit
Employees at the Scottsboro
Rug Mill donated 43 pints of
blood during the first Blood-
mobile visit held at the plant on
October 4.
An additional 15 employees
wished to donate but were
unable to do so due to medical
reasons, and two volunteered
but were unable to donate due to
lack of time.
Four of the Scottsboro em
ployees had already given at
least three gallons of blood and
are lifetime donors. They are
Roberta Campbell, Table Top
Tufting Department; James
Guffey, Warehousing and
Date Set For Parade
The 8th annual children’s
Christmas parade in the Draper
section of Eden has been
scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday,
December 7, according to Dan
Squires, of the Draper Y’s Men’s
Club, who is the parade
chairman.
Those who need more infor
mation about the parade or who
have specific questions should
telephone Mr. Squires at 635-
5343.
Complete Long Service
Barber: See this guy coming
in? He’ll want a shave.
Apprentice: Great. Can I
practice on him?
Barber: Well, 1 suppose so, but
be careful and don’t cut yourself.
Sorority Holds
Crafts Fair
Mr. Gilbert began continuous
service at the North Carolina
Finishing Company on October
10,1929 in the Grey Department.
He has worked as a mangle
operator and as a mechanic, as
well as an oiler, his present
classification.
MARY S. HANKINS
The Beta Alpha Chapter of
Epsilom Sigma Alpha Sorority
will sponsor its second annual
Arts, Crafts and Hobby Fair on
Friday and Saturday, November
8 and 9, at the Eden YMCA
Hours will be 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.
on PYiday and 10 a.m. until 3
p.m. on Saturday.
There will be floor demonstra
tions of some of the crafts
presented throughout both days.
Crafts will include coin jewelry,
porcelain jewelry, lapidary
work, leather crafts, decoupage,
macrame, wood working, oil
painting, quilting, sewing and
others.
Tickets may be purchased
from any Epsilom Sigma Alpha
member or at the door. Proceeds
will be applied to selected com
munity projects. Cost is $l for
■idults, $.50 for children
hildren under 12 years old
Two Fieldcrest employees
have recently completed
outstanding records of 45 years
of continuous service with the
company. They are Perry
Gilbert, an oiler at the North
Carolina Finishing Company
division, and Mary S. Hankins, a
sheet and pillowcase paper
Mrs. Hankins began
continuous service on October
21, 1929, as an inspector at the
Sheeting Finishing Mill. With the
exception of a brief period
during 1934 when she worked at
the old Synthetic Fabrics Mill,
she has worked her entire 45
years at the Sheet Finishing
Mill. She has worked as a folder,
ticketer, packager and sheet and
pillowcase paper labeler, which
is her present classification.
ce.
(i
Top Weavers,
Fixers
Dobbv Terry .
Weavers W/E October 6
Jacquard Terry
Fixers W/E October 6
... tiames otoneman
Frank Carter
Dobby Terry
Jacquard Terry
... William Kendnck
Dobby Terry
Weavers W/E September
22
Jacquard Terry
Dobby Terry
Fixers W/E September 22
Jacquard Terry
•• Kvimam nenunck
Following donation.
Shipping Department; Bob
Gray, Quality Control Depart
ment; and Bob Durham, Plant
Services Department.
J. P. Foster, general
manager, expressed pride and
appreciation at the fine turnout
for this first in-plant Blood-
mobile visit.
labeler at the Sheet Finishing
Mill.
Both long service employees
have received the Fieldcrest 45-
year service emblem, $45 gift
certificates for company
merchandise and letters of
commendation from president
William C. Battle.
Scottsboro’s lifetime donors.
Honored At Baby Shov
A baby shower honoring JoEtta Ay cock was
eptember 27, in the Packaging Department i
matic Blanket Plant in Smithfield. She is show
the gifts she received. She is a Blanket Boxer
aging epartment and she has been employed 1
since May 25, 1967.
THE MILL Wt